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Table of Contents
List of Content; Figures; Tables; Preface; 1. Dayak Societies in Transition
Balancing Continuity and Change. Cathrin Arenz, Michaela Haug, Stefan Seitz and Oliver Venz; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Empowered Dayak Communities: Democratization, Decentralization and the Rise of the "Local"; 1.3 Challenged Dayak Communities: Changes in Nature, Environment and Natural Resource Exploitation; 1.4 Debated Ethnic Categories: Identity, Ethnicity and Ethnic Violence; 1.5 New Approaches in Religious Studies: Animism, Ritual Practice and Language.
1.6 Approaching Cultural Continuity: Addressing an Academic Void1.7 The Chapters of this Book; References; I Human-Environmental Relations; 2. Changing Tides
Waves of Opportunities on a Sea of Oil Palms?; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Study Area and Methods; 2.3 Continuity under Change in Lempunah; 2.4 Conclusions
Is there a Change of Tides?; References; 3. Flexible Livelihood Strategies Coming to an End? The Case of Forest-Dependent Communities in Central and West Kalimantan; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Large-Scale Landscape Transformation in Indonesia.
3.3 Access to Resources and the Limits of Ecological Resilience3.4 Communities' Responses to Large-Scale Transformation Processes; 3.5 Living in the Forest: Flexibility of Livelihood Strategies at an Early Stage of Landscape Transformation; 3.6 Living on a Mining Frontier: Limits of Livelihood Adaptation at an Advanced Stage of Landscape Transformation; 3.7 Discussion; References; 4. Continuity and Change in Central Kalimantan: Climate Change, Monetization of Nature, and its Bearing on Value Orientations; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Value production and moral choice.
4.3 Producing a frontier value landscape: spatio-temporal dimensions of value4.4 Buntoi: collecting and sharing along the river; 4.5 Changes and continuities: making a frontier in the village; 4.6 Climate change mitigation project at the village level; nature of / in money, time and value; 4.7 Conclusions: Continuity and change in value and landscape production; References; II Ethnicity, Identity and Conflicts; 5. Being Dayak in West Kalimantan: Constructing Indigenous Identity as a Political and Cultural Resource; 5.1 Introduction.
5.2 The Emergence of Dayak Identity: Colonialism and the Old Order5.3 Dayakness: A Marginalized Identity during the New Order Era; 5.4 Dayak identity and indigenous movements; 5.5 Conclusion; References; 6. The (Ir)Relevance of Ethnicity among the Punan Murung and Bakumpai in Central Kalimantan. Kristina Großmann; 6.1. Introduction; 6.2 Approaches to Ethnicity; 6.3 A Polythetic Approach to Differentiating Ethnic Groups in Borneo; 6.4 Punan Murung and Bakumpai in Tumbang Tujang; 6.5 Relational Ethnic Identity.
Balancing Continuity and Change. Cathrin Arenz, Michaela Haug, Stefan Seitz and Oliver Venz; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Empowered Dayak Communities: Democratization, Decentralization and the Rise of the "Local"; 1.3 Challenged Dayak Communities: Changes in Nature, Environment and Natural Resource Exploitation; 1.4 Debated Ethnic Categories: Identity, Ethnicity and Ethnic Violence; 1.5 New Approaches in Religious Studies: Animism, Ritual Practice and Language.
1.6 Approaching Cultural Continuity: Addressing an Academic Void1.7 The Chapters of this Book; References; I Human-Environmental Relations; 2. Changing Tides
Waves of Opportunities on a Sea of Oil Palms?; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Study Area and Methods; 2.3 Continuity under Change in Lempunah; 2.4 Conclusions
Is there a Change of Tides?; References; 3. Flexible Livelihood Strategies Coming to an End? The Case of Forest-Dependent Communities in Central and West Kalimantan; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Large-Scale Landscape Transformation in Indonesia.
3.3 Access to Resources and the Limits of Ecological Resilience3.4 Communities' Responses to Large-Scale Transformation Processes; 3.5 Living in the Forest: Flexibility of Livelihood Strategies at an Early Stage of Landscape Transformation; 3.6 Living on a Mining Frontier: Limits of Livelihood Adaptation at an Advanced Stage of Landscape Transformation; 3.7 Discussion; References; 4. Continuity and Change in Central Kalimantan: Climate Change, Monetization of Nature, and its Bearing on Value Orientations; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Value production and moral choice.
4.3 Producing a frontier value landscape: spatio-temporal dimensions of value4.4 Buntoi: collecting and sharing along the river; 4.5 Changes and continuities: making a frontier in the village; 4.6 Climate change mitigation project at the village level; nature of / in money, time and value; 4.7 Conclusions: Continuity and change in value and landscape production; References; II Ethnicity, Identity and Conflicts; 5. Being Dayak in West Kalimantan: Constructing Indigenous Identity as a Political and Cultural Resource; 5.1 Introduction.
5.2 The Emergence of Dayak Identity: Colonialism and the Old Order5.3 Dayakness: A Marginalized Identity during the New Order Era; 5.4 Dayak identity and indigenous movements; 5.5 Conclusion; References; 6. The (Ir)Relevance of Ethnicity among the Punan Murung and Bakumpai in Central Kalimantan. Kristina Großmann; 6.1. Introduction; 6.2 Approaches to Ethnicity; 6.3 A Polythetic Approach to Differentiating Ethnic Groups in Borneo; 6.4 Punan Murung and Bakumpai in Tumbang Tujang; 6.5 Relational Ethnic Identity.